davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-10
FIRED FROM THE FOLD.
Sentence of Accommodation
Passed Upon DR.. McGlynn.
Archbishop Corrigan's Official
Letter on the Subject.
Popular Feeling in France Still
Strongly With Boulanger.
McGlynn Excommun1cated.


New YORK, July 9.-The bolt that has
for weeks been hanging over the head of
DR.. McGlynn has fallen. He has been
communicated. The Mail and Express
reporter learned positively this morning at
Archbishop Corrigan's residence that a
papal brief ordering his formal excom-
munication had been received and that,
accompanied by a letter from Archbishop
Corrigan, it would be read in all Catholic
churches of his diocese tomorrow. The
papal brief sets forth the contumacy of
the priest and refers with sorrow to his
persistency in defying the church, which
has been so anxious to see him repent and
do penance for the scandal that he has
provoked.
1t goes OF at some length to explain the
necessity of the present act; compliments
Archbishop CorrIgan on his frmness and
discretion, and ends by instructing him to
publish the decree of communication
in his church diocese at once, The letter
from the archbishop will recite the anx-
ious efforts of the local church and
authorities to bring DIR. McGlynn to a
proper sense of his duties as a priest, and
concludes by exhorting the faithful to
obey implicitly the mandate from Rome
with reference to. the unfrocked priest.
This is the last act in this strange
drama so far as the church itself is CON
cerned. McGlynn is entirely cut off from
it, and Catholics are not supposed to as
s%ociate with him. All sacrament are
withheld from him, even the priest who
should give him absolution on his dying
bed would be liable to be untrocked.
, 1887-07-10
Patti and MapIeson Fall Out.

LONDON, July Cool. Mapleson failed
to provide the necessary company orchcs.
ira and chorus last evening to accompany
Patti in the performance she agreed to
render at Her Majesty's theater. The
diva on this account refused to sing. Patti
says she will not appear again in Her
Majesty's theater during Col. Mapleson's
engagement.
, 1887-07-10

CHICAGO. July 9. -Cattle-Receipt
1000; market steady and unchanged;
shipping steers, $3.00(04. Co; stockers and
feeders, 81. SO(@3 40; through Texas cattle
unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady
and unchanged; natives, 81, OO(94. 25;
Western, :. OO(@3.75 IS; Texas, 81. 35G3.5 so.
, 1887-07-10
Base Ball Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA chicago ;, Phlla-
dclphia 3.
WASHINGTON. indianapolis I. Wash
ington 3.
CINCINNATI Cincinnati ., Metropol-
itaus O.
CLEVELAND Athletics 9, Cleveland I.
BOsToN -Pittsburg 4, Boston II.
New YORK. Detroit g. New York 5.
ST, Louis ST Louis 9. Baltimore 3.
LOUISVILLE Louisville G., Brooklyn s.
, 1887-07-10

DUBLIN, July "a mailman to day
attacked a party of men making hay in a
field near Ratharchland, County Downs.
The ~lunatic was armed with a billhook
and killed four and wounded two men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29.-The World
,rir,s Io,g iptoryiey with alrsr e
% ,-1o :. =, $500. -, -,
~, -, ~ 1I -" ! ~ =, rs Sau -,.'l ="
i'!cA@ no tl"I' u l. ." 'a4 H'>
oetn III lIt ''.I 1t3A Gays pua 10 now 3e'
leI' anu p!epaFinG 20 d1tuIa 20 O-'t.'
SpeaklhS - me DIE nag Cohlrover'1,
ne $40: mus les-y ue0-,he - say
aHy mn "Dou ~ urine Ian 'H1- l
mini = II . lIi7'ah" 'tr l'5lnoc. a' ~
'lpcis - -ifo M IIl.le' 80 NUN -
,In1-,ii '---l' ~ I. ~. LIZ 'o'.HS q
cn,t-s ~ il'AE+ 81 ~, 'Ily cIi Oh. % l..
=, i,1- 81. g. e'''&''.''' > So'n'tN 30.
l.9,,''-1' = .L0-' - 7'o''' '7''"' 01'''
IoL' ..-r e,
- us'.I..euIy '','.h 'In' lie VI" ~.
sSou.9 'oi .lIl u t-',. =. ''o ---'G
pa y, Sr' aI' p 80, -.e WI. g De- &c
~ i :. Nhom 20" uoHettot tLltl 80 rs q"
. Nv ~ J"+ H'''|iJ Ills L' VIII %
.s 49,, ,I'-' ~ ...--.-..--.
- nc ia ~ pA'aF p.''s ~ az il,c
psI"ebI Stulu1 -; "H@' AN Foo' os'I'o"
"1 .,,, Ut we rtaul. -, ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
WORTH. TEXAS. THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1887.

proper time and place to ventnate them.
Mr. Robert Holman was elected perms-
rent chairman and empowered to appoint
an executive committee.
After considerable discussion as to the
modus !operandi, it was finally decided
to give barbecue or July 10, in the town
OK Graham, sGd committee was ap-
pointed, VIZ: John Profitt, l. Z. NJ.
TI hams AMI Worth Timmons, with in
sTucti2us to wait on Jhe prohibition
executive committee AID invite IL ~ tGae
psrt aud make the barbecue = iointaR},r
Whether or not tn pros will Join them
remains to be seeD, but the oarbecu. 0a
July 10 is a Certailry.
The meeting was orderly and quiet,
and while thu seats we're rather sparseiy
occuple' it was 10 doubt fsir repre-
5entatiOu of the aHti element in Young
county, end those who g2ve any express
siCns AZ al were liberal in their views,
snA seemed b0th willing and anxious to
have both sides Of the question discussed.
Coed speakers VIII BE- pcesen. az toe bar
OecUe, ana Il good time is expected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
in Parker County.
spec,sl 70 the Gazette.

pec'Sl 70 the Gazette.
WEATHEbroRD, Tex, Jure 29.-Yes-
terday at Veal station, in the northeast
part of this county, q biz picnic was
giveE aud Judge J. NJ. Richards and NJ.
/. W. Stephens of this place addressed
the people in favor of the amendment,
and Judge Al. Hood of this city and
Captain J. A. Kidd of SpriDgtown in op.
position. Fully 1000 people were present
and all had big time, The best of feel
ing prevailed throughout
LAST night Justice J. w. Squyres OF
Weatherford and Mr.. Jones of the
county, spoke to a large audience AZ
Robertson's school house, north of this
place, and were answered by Rev. Sir.
Stafford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Delegates Cbeered at VIII. Point.

Special TO the Gazette,
WILLS POINT, TEX, June 20 An ova-
ton was rendered to John NJ. Duncan
and the Tyler delegation and various
delegations on the 4:l6 train. The depot
platform was crowded with Prohibition
lists and ladies. AS the train stopped, the
American flag, with the device "Texas
for Pfohibltlop," was raised over the
platform, and Duncan stepped to the
front and made short address OF thanks
aud encouragement. He was frequently
interrupted by deafeniug applause. AS
the train pulled out cbser after cheer
followed and handkerchieis and hats
were WaiYef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
at Cameron.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CANEEJS, TEX June 2s.-Prohi1iti0n
is The absorbing topic OF conversation
here. Dr.. Cochran and Melvin Wade ad-
dressed the people at the courthouse in
opposition 10 the amendment on y"ster-
tsy tveuias, and last night Russell Kings
3Err, Esq, of Waco spoke to the en-
tausIasLlC audience Of ladies and gentle
men in favor Of the amendment. Tha
Spesk-r Tas greeted with frequ mt
."uuas Of applause, and the general YER
dict IS that it was an able effort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Young County 70 Have a Batb.cus.

Correspondence Of the Gazette,
GRAHAM, TEX, June 25.-As hsd been
previously announced the Anti-Prohibi-
tionists of Young county met in the
courthouse this afternoon st O'Clock
Captain A. B. Cant was called 10 the
chair and Mr.. Charles o. Joline was
elected secretary. On taking the chair
Captain Cant explained In few words that
the principal OF ect of the meeting was
for the purpose of effectipg permanent
organization, but il there were any new
plans or suggestions to make that would
help down the other side this was the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Delegates from Montague.

Special 10 the Gazette,
MONTAGUE, TEX, June 20 The regu-
lar meeting of the Prohibition Club wss
held 81 The courthouse. The followir q
named parsons were elected delegates TO
Fort Worth: Mrs. A L. Matlock, DR.. 4 e..
j. Wolverton, D. G. Hart, John H.
stephens, &. L. Herbert, Miss Minnie
Kinsey, J. G. Bradshaw, J. P. Hamilton,
w. s. jameson, G. w Barefoot, William
COSBY. W. NJ. Strong, Miss M.lisa Fox,
Judge Griffi1 Ford.
Rev. Essterling was introduced for
speech. He spoke for about one hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
At LoCHhart-
Correspondence of the Gazette.

CORRESPONDENCE OF Inc Gazette.
LoCKHARr, TEX, June % The court.
house was crowed at 10 o'clock this morn
ing with an audience eager 10 hear DR..
Carol Of Waco on the prohibition amend
ment. He spoke for two hours. Every
Dody seemed highly entertained, and all
passed of pleasantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
RINK Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

't.''-94 ~ siit SHZetLe'
RUsK, TEX, June % -Tae Prohibition
campaign is waxing warm in this county,
aUd both sides are claiming the county
~ msi)ritjos ranging from 100 80 500.
Judge Il H. Morris, district attorney
If This Judic al district, VIII leave to-
morrow for Fort Worth rs 8 delegate o.;
TIE PIO1jbitiOuisls Il fhi5 county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
From Bowie,


SpCCia, to the Gazette
BOWIE, TEX, June 29.-Bowie will
send over fifty people 10 help swell the
crowd at For. Worth tomorrow Mon
tsgue will also send g large number. 1t
is estimated the UtDvec specisl will take
over 400 from points o.: the lie to Fort
Worth, besides those VINO 20 on the reg
uIsr train. Mr.. c. /. Frost, superiD.en-
dent of the Denver, has kindly consented
to rCn the special train back tomorrow
night, leaving Fort Worth at 9 :35 p. m.
This will add 2 large number TO the al
ready big crowd which Will be there
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30

NJ ~ IOTl
EnnnIaI IN tho Gnzntrn

Special TO the Gazette
TAYLOR, Ten, Ju1e 800 the "Glo-
rious Fourth" we are to have one of the
largest barbeCues thss has ever been
known in this part OF Texas. The pros
viii have their speakers on the ground,
ard they have invited the ants 70 have
man present too. SO there viii be 8 regu-
la -e.-tG.
Tn pros have Organized q local troop
to play 1T. d Nights in Bar Room"
This viii be played to show the evils of
whisky,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
In Erath County.
Special to the Gazette.

DUBLIN, TEX, June 29.-The prohibit
ton amendment is all the talk here. The
Prohibition CLUB meets tonight. Hon.
Barney Gibbs is advertised to be here on
July 20. Lee Young Of SiephenvIlle, q
noted lawyer, is expected here tonight TO
speak in favor of the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
WOOTAN WELLS.

A rs TIE INVALUABLE effects Of these waters
III teCJmj known the number Of visitors and
water shipments rapidly increase.
The three Story addition TO the jackson house
Is complete and the MOOtan SuG oJher heusos
hsyS been thoroughly renovated and EeEAG6t
We ~ ietpr prepared u 6CCOmuledG estis.t-
0rs thar ever b-f9'c. HOotsH house has
changed han S Al these ard elk Their hons :
board ranges rom, So 10 S2 per week These
waters IN their effects a.r Tonic, Alternative,
La&atfyss Hfuretic and Anti-spasmo &c, and a
T0EdeTful Blood Purifier.
. -Ipghc language ri b = Wallace, VI. d. LII
9rJsssip trlnteudent If the LunRtic AayI at
TpTfeil, TEX: Magical. indeed, seems The
word, and the only word strong enough to OK.
press the rp'dity ana ease with which these
wa ers act" Excursion tickets on h. and I
Il. r., and branches an i other connecting lines
our street cas- meet al trains at Wootan june
ton. For information address wootan Wells
Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Coming 10 Fort Worth.

WACO, TEX, June 80 Several parties
went up to Fort Worth on this evenings
train, TO attend the prohibition gathering
tomorrow, and others will follow on tue
late train tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
RnlIr lad Alcrandrr.

Special 70 the Gazette.
ALEXANDER, TEX., June % The Pro
hibilionists # this pIace propose having
grand rally in a short time, with
speeches by some Of the big guns of the
campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
At Pilot Point
special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette,
PILOT POINT, TEX, June 29.-Hon.
E. L. Dohoney of Paris stepped OF here
en- route 10 Fort Worth last night and ad-
dressed the largest audience assembled
since the opening cf The campaign. He
talked two hours, had good attention and
good order 10 the close. His speech
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
To Sneak at Belton,
Special to the Gazette.

optUIhI 20 TIC GdltItt,
BELToN, TEX, June 29.-R. II. Kings
bury Is booked to speak here to-ni-h in
favor OF the prohibition amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
From Mckinney.

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, June ga large
party leave this afternoon TO attend the
Prohibition rally al Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
mldlothian to b . Represented.

Special to the Gazette.
MIDLOTHIAN, TEX, June % "A large
delegation will attend the grand mass
meeting at Fort Worth the goth inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Berb enc on tho second

Special to Inc Gazette
COLEMAN, TEX, June % "A big prohi-
b1tion BARBECUE viii be held here On The
ii at Pecan grove.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
WHO'S TO Be JUSTICE q?
More Talk About Secratary Lamar
Being Appointed to the Vacancy
on the Supreme Bench.
Senator CoIQuist OF Georgia Mentioned
rs Secretary Lamsr's Successor
IN The Cab met.
Hon. Epths sunton OF Virginia the Lstesg
nIan Mentioned 80 the Coming
secretary OF the Interior
coLqurrr TO SUCCEED LAMAR.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Sens.or NJ. c.
Butler of South Car0lioa is quoted Is
saying ne believes Secretary Lamar will
7= oppointed 70 the vacancy on the
Supreme bench, AID tdat SenatorColqait.
Will probably succeed Mr.. Lamar as Sec
rotary of the Interior. The Georgia
Senator denies that he hs7 been OF red
the place, nus il seems 10 be understood
that he eau have It if ne So desires.
Senator CO,quitt mas been strongly
Identified with the temperance movement
n Georgia, and some doubt has been
expressed as to the advisabiitv OF the
President inviting him into me Cabinet
II that account prominent
-ou'hern Democrat said yesterday
cit will do no harm to take sucl q
strong temperance man into the Cabinet
- Mr. Colq9itt. The sentiment Though
out the south smon9 the best people is III
favor If temperance. 1t might nave some
fleet in New York and other northern
states, but don't believe Mr.. Cleveland
will pay attention to that phase Of the
subject"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
81. -. St1tt &c CO.

The arlington IS Situated upon the United
States Hot Syringe reservation. close to Inc
largest and most CfficdCiOus Of the hot springs
An extensive and elegant bath house is con
necfad with the hotel buildings Elevators of
the OtIis Mandatory enables invalid guests TO
be wheeled from bedroom TO baths. Letters OF
Inquiry promptly answered, ana descriptive
namuhlhIs acni Whnn deSfrrd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
TIE CARLISLE CONTEST.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-No testimony
mss yet been sent 70 the CLERK of the
House CT representatives. in the contested
election case of Thoebe- Carlisle The
House committee on elections, Wheg u is
appointed, will have power 10 take up
the case, bul as none of the legal pgelim-
insries have been complied with, it Is
thought by some that the contest viii not
be pushed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
SEEKING PROMOTION.

gptGldl W Lut 0uHStlts
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Mr. ~. NJ.
Alien, consul at Piedras \ larss, is IN the
city on leave of absence. He will endea-
yor to oe transferred from his eonsulship
there to q higher position in the service
and one of more equitable climate He
has an excellent record at the state de-
partment and his chances for promotion
are said to be good.
POsToFFICE AT 2ORNA
Special TO the Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, June ga postotiice
has been established s5 Rcens, Montague
county, Tex, and Wade Horton commits
Stored as pOstE aster.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June $3.50 strong is
the general belief tnat Secretary Lamar
is to &c on the Supreme bench that more
attention Is daily turned TO tine selection
Of his successor as Secretary OF u Lutte
rlor. While few other nsm4s
are now mentioned for the
first place than Mr.. Lamar,
the candidates fer the second one are
continually multiplying. The latest sd-
ditlon is Hon. Eptha Honton of Virginia,
and while little mas been said about him
in connection with the pl1ce, it is known
that his friends are working quietly. bat
none the less earnestly for him. When
General Blacks name was mentioned ss 8
successor 10 Lamar q southern Democrat
said to-day: 1--WE must have one repre-
sentative in the cabinet if Lamar goes on
the Supreme court bench. Black is not
q southerner, and Garland is sHch
q leather winged bat thst
we don't claim him." Mr.
H1nton was member OF the electoral
and WAS also chairman of
the investigation committee when IL was
sought 70 lmpIicate Blaine in the F..
Scott. Little Rock and Arkansas Railway
He is now a successful
lawyer Eere with large practice. SREE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
TExAsPENsIONs.

WASHINGTON, Jrle 29.-TtXss pen
sIons EeTe granted to-day: ROSS Morris.
original, BeeViII minor of joan A
Woodruff, Sla N.yD; jsep1 Pearson,
Temple; L Davis, Thort1n; Granville
kGt A@Ilsl. L's22; Whli9i0 lhGsor,
Brownsville; Jess. & J-rEtUs, Hunts
VILE; L clsrd II. Huk.EI Devise: George
Hahre, San Antonio; pjelericL Haycn-
ma0u, New Fouotau; James NJ F1ota,
Jssp-r; ! 'hu II Ffz7Gcn, Austi1 James
& Failr, Huntsville: D .yit c. L Imist0u,
WebAerviIie; CHARLES G ID .venpOrr, N4-
runs; W. 6 Llwless, BRYAN; Charles NJ.
B00-d, Hjii-o"tc; David Rec5ard, Jacks
bro; lines NICE wrath, Wax
an clie: George LamOn, Ber-
tram; Wja, Ln LevlqcE, Fredericksb berg;
John 4. SrIly, workman; Alex Love,
Victoria; Robert Lswler, LuHng; f. T.
Moore, Bracket; John Mcclure, Duval
David NJ. Level, Laredo; Ed Miles, san
Antonio; Thomas McPeters, R1ncho;
James McGiu, Leander; Jesse M.
Newton. Gord0usville; william
Rivers, Reno; Nichols SHINING, Pe.eta
James Skinner, Rose; James p
Parker, Buf4lO; Lsrkin f. HrCe, San
Antonio; n. Evans, Valley Mills; William
Bennett, Bridgeport; Thomas a. Boat
ri"hr, Duyal; William j. Herbert, San
Antonio; JJln Fisher, Houston; s. At
berry, Lancaster; Mario Mclaughlin,
Penn4; joan 5. Mason, Green
vile; James Marrock, Bracket; Dudley
Porter, Terrell; Thomas Med 3nald, Nc
kinney; 7. j. Mccarthy, San Marcos:
JOsdus GorhaG, Gainesville; JJIu NJ.
Smith, Jefferson; G. 3. Alexander, Flor
euce; james NJ. Dr9us, R4gsdaIe; j. D,
GiIlum, Round Rock; Henry Nee Imbs,
Cooper; James NJ. Massey, CaddO Mills;
Samuel G. Johnson, Saratoga; AiOer. II
Easter, P@srsal; Hamilton 3. Judd,
Jesse Smith, Content; MstDewW
Tyrryyille Rudolph Meyer,
fredericksburg; j. S. Merchant. Mon
-agug; John L. Perry, O-Awoods; john
Taylor; George W. Parish,
Centre; Gnerles a. Oges5erry, CIero:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
Governed by the Moon.

Harris Gillette, g. well-to-do old farm
er of Sydney, Delaware county, has
the hobby of strictly governing all his
doings by the phases of the moon.
interviewed on this subject, he un-
folded his creed as follows: l always
60 by the moons changes, because
then know Pm right. l see great
deal in the papers about how to chose
a. COW, but can tell you O. rule worth
all the rest. If COW is born when
the horns of the moon point down,
then she will be good mixer, but If
born when the horns point up, then
she she will run to nothing but skin
and bone. I always butcher cattle
and hogs in the new OF the moon, and
then I have a quarter more meat. I
always SOW and plant in the new OF
the moon, and have better crops
than my neighbors I always build
fences when The horns OF the moon
point up, and put on the stakes and
riders when the horns point down;
then the two pull together, and my
fences never fall down. Our school
house, contrary to my advice, was
rooted in the full of the moon, and It
leaks badly, and last winter all the
children, had the measles. once at
tended camp-meeting and got convert
ed in the dark of the moon, but I soon
backslided wonderfully. Since then ]
got converted again in the light Of the
moon, and my religion has stuck to
me ever since. ~*=
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

At length the old doctor joyfully
gave a glimmer Of hope; then again
came the dull despair, and q long
fierce struggle between death and life.
AS the first light Of dawn showed. in
the sky, DR.. Holmes turned to the
pale girl and said: "He is sleeping.
We can tell nothing till he wakes; 50
60 and rest,for if he begins toimprove
you il have your hands full, and any
way, you mustn't get ILL.," With q
faint remonstrance Hazel obeyed, and
laid down on q couch near the door,
there not to sleep, but to listen in
tently for every sound.
All was still, save for the quiet, reg.
ular breathing that made her heart
rejoice, and the ticking of the tall
clock. When q struggling beam OF
sunlight fell through the window, she
stole quietly into the room, where she
stood by the bedside, anxiously re-
garding the worn yet peaceful face OF
the sleeper.
Suddenly his eyes flew open, and
looking wonderingly at the two soper
faces before him, he held out his hand
to Hazel, saying helplessly, "You have
come to say 'goodby.' Don't be cold,
Hazel; let me leave the world with a
pleasant remembrance" The pleading
tone and look were to much, and she
leaned down and kissed the pale face,
saying heartily, 1T is not .goodby,'
but a welcome back to life and happi-
ness" The astonished doctor, begin
ing to comprehend the situation, went
softly away, and cautiously wiping
his eyes he thought of his own youth.
Asking no questions, the weak man
held llazel's hand, and listened with
eager eyes, as she told him OF her long
ing for him, and her fears that she had
forfeited his love. Finally she said
gayly, ri seem to do all the wooing,
but you'll forgive me, dear heart" and
as he drew her down to look the pas
sion he could not speak, the sun burst
from the clouds aud cast an effulgence
of light through the room, shedding
his blessings on the heads Of the hap.
Ply loyers.-''H. NJ. j., in Boston BUD
oat